... would be an election this year, that is, supposing we were not chstrauchieed. Well, an election this year would not suit the I Whig in -Iwo, as they know they would be 'beaten by long odds. Mr. Annerr would. it is Iwell known, be returned by a large majority ...

... for the endowment of error. In the evening the Assembly was addressed by deputies from the Free Church of Scotland.—Northern Whig. ...

... e Peers entirely lack the moral support that would accrue from a rejection, even of the Church Bill, by Whig Peers I Is there any doubt that Whig Peers will oppose the Land scheme to wliich Mr. Bright has pledged the Cabinet I The probability rather is ...

... RYAN to iatimate to the Grot t y Public of famoriek, that she has opened the stows tablishumut. when they will be ware of 'Whig rythent is the Coadertkaary &Maw the very best dcmwiption. Luncheose anti Diane's at extremely Prime. wises, Brandies, and ...

... Fleming, Robert Young, Robert Rice, and Thomas Hudd. Yesterday evening a large drumming party also paraded the Crun^-road.—Whig. ...

... not fairly discharge their duties; that the testimonial to the editor of the Northern Whig had reference to political matters, and especially to the advocacy by the Whig of the candidature of Mr. M'Clure at the last election, and had no reference whatever ...

... large drumming party also paraded the Crumlin-road, to the great annoyance of the inhabitants of that neighbourhood.—Northern Whig. ELECTION ...

... brutal ace will be duly appreciated. Will Ireland always be a servos rile for the oxperieneats•ed butt for the insults of the Whig politicians who rule ? ...

... imagined than described. This course will be flagrant instance of the “justice” which we are daily receiving at the hands of our Whig rulerf. That the rank and iile of our county militias will made better soldiers, we very much doubt. A month’s drilling in ...

... for a party purpose, degrade the peers by such an increase of numbers, would not the very aristocratic views of the leading Whig nobles— a. d none are more aristocratic and an. elusive—revolt at such an examine of power, and millet t ,, em in the ranks ...

... as a fraud, .scandal, and an iniquity not paralleled iu the -entire world. Mote than thirty years ago effort was made the Whigs of that time to commence a reform in the Irish 6t:ite Church, passing ■ft bat was called the appropriation clause,” but they ...

... not fairly discharge their duties; that the testimonial the editor of the Northern Whig hail reference to jvolitical matters, ami especially to the advocacy by the Whig of the candidature of Mr. M*Ciurc at the last election, and had no reference whatever ...